Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Product Description
Harinacs Holeless Stapleless Stapler Features
2 Ways of Binding
A mark on the top lets you see where you are stapling so that you don't accidentally staple over a line of text. And you can bind on the side or corner of the page.
Easy to Unbind
Smoothing out the crimp marks with a pen cap or the stapler or any hard objects, you can separate the binding papers easily.
Compact to Use
Its compact palm size is ergonomically designed for one handed use and the power assist mechanism is designed to fasten papers with minimal force.
Less Bulky
Makes papers lay flatter than with conventional staplers. The binding part is not thick, so it is not bulky when you stack the binding paper together.
Easy to Dispose
There is no need to separate the stapled paper when disposing of it, and there is no need to worry about needles getting mixed with other items.
Suit for Many Occasions
You can bind up to 5 copy papers without any staples. It's suitable for binding receipts, handouts and even for some paper crafts.
Brandy Imes
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2025
I bought this to make tobacco pouches for my husband’s nicotine of choice. He prefers pouches, but the pre-made kind don’t come in flavors he likes. So I cut squares out of coffee filters and fold them in half and crimp the ends. I do two layers of crimps to keep it secure (one pushed the whole way in and one on the very edge of the filter). He packs the filter with as much as he wants and folds it over on top to use it. This stapler is absolutely perfect for this task.I could see this being useful for pre-portioning coffee or loose tea.
January Brown
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2025
I definitely like the concept of this item. The only issue is that it is very limited on the number of pieces of paper you can put into it. It will come to please stamp 2 to 3 pages together, but you have to position it just right or it will not cramp. The more pages you put in such as 3 to 4 the more difficult it is to squeeze it together and crimp it. Would be great if it would do 5+ pages and easily clamp. If looking at something to do only one to 2 to 3 pages it’s a great product anything beyond that I would not recommend.
AK
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2025
Don't buy this. You have to get the paper exactly in the corner and even then it doesn't hold. 2 pieces of paper. Waste of money, I would have returned but missed the window.
Greg Long
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2025
I don't want to deal with a stapler. It requires staples, it makes holes in my papers, it is hard to separate the papers if I need to do that later, and the staples aren't good for my shredder if I eventually choose to destroy the papers. This staple-free binder fixes all of those issues.It is very solid and heavy, and will probably last forever. You stick a stack of papers in the mouth, squeeze down on the handle, and it makes a tiny crimp on the top edge of the papers that keeps them together. So far I mostly bind the papers and file them, so I can't say how long the binding lasts. I suspect the attachment is not heavy-duty - if you need to pass the stack around to a lot of people or will be going through it a lot, you may need to revert to metal staples. But for light use, papers just to be filed, or the home office, this hits all the point for me.
Javier Otero
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2024
The stapler does its job, however it is awkward to use. The sealing section is too close to the edges, leaving little space for the "punch." So, while it is acceptable for two or three papers, as a teacher, using it with students is not recommended. :(
ROBERT W.
Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2024
Oh, what fun, a stapler sans strap,Binding paper without a metal tap.For years we've used the clunky kind,But now it's time for a change of mind.This strapless wonder, it holds secure,2-4 pages, you can be sure.No need to fuss with added thickness,Just pile 'em up, no need for quickness.From the land of Origami, it came,A little zipper cremp, just the same.Reminds me of paper folding art,A design that's truly off the chart.Better than the punch-and-loop,This stapleless wonder, a true scoop.Especially handy when shredding docs,No need to remove, just shred in box.So if you seek a stapler new,This one's for you, it's tried and true.A strapless stapler, a joy to see,Binding papers, happily!
Per
Reviewed in Sweden on August 12, 2023
Bra funktion
user-MUT3ZG
Reviewed in Saudi Arabia on November 13, 2023
Nice item
MerceFS
Reviewed in Spain on November 7, 2022
Al no gastar grapas a la larga se ahorra, los papeles ocupan menos por la ausencia del alambre.... Todo ideal.
Romanos
Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2021
I had seen a mention of these once many years ago, but due to a particular filing project I need to start, I decided to go looking for one for myself and found this. I'm quite happy that I went with this particular model over the few other "stapleless staplers" on offer here.The build quality is surprisingly high, and even though parts of it are plastic, it's clear that the internal components have metal in them too, because its heft surprised me. It's not heavy, per se, but you can tell it's engineered well.5 pages is really the max it can take, and it's much happier with 3-4. There is essentially some sort of spring mechanism inside so that you can't press too hard; it will click and you know you've successfully stamped the pieces together.Some paper types will handle this better than others. I've had a few pages tear off where crimped, but others hold together really well. On the whole, I think it is excellent for applications where you want one or two things to stick together but don't want to worry about pulling out staples later.The nice thing about this particular design, over some of the others that cut out an eyelet and loop that paper back into a slit, is that this style does allow you to easily separate sheets if you want to, but they will easily stay together if you don't ruff them up too much. I'm absolutely thrilled with this purchase.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on January 10, 2021
The original Japanese model I had made it difficult for my students to know when they could stop pressing down on the stapler but this model seems to make a click when it reaches that point where the papers have been sealed together, making it a similar experience as a conventional stapler. A definite bonus. No longer are we chained to the need for refilling with size specific staples but can now have a one stop purchase without concerns when it comes time to shredding.
RDI
Reviewed in Canada on February 2, 2019
This product is unique in Canada (meaning I have never seen it before for sale here). I was skeptical of its utility; however, after using it to attach bits of paper together that you want to keep together but don't want to have the associated bulk of a metal stapler, this worked exceptionally well. I have tried it with up to 6 sheets of approx 15 lb paper and it worked fine; despite the fact that it is only rated for 5 sheets. The device is heavy with a plastic cover with metal internals and handle. It is from Japan but made in China. The quality is very good. I use it to attach those flimsy bits of receipts together and regular 2 page statements together. The crimped paper hold is tight and creases the paper. It does not cut the paper. The depth (how deep it will go into the paper) is not a lot and maximum only about 2-3 mm but for my purposes it is GREAT.
IJF 🌲
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2019
This staple-free stapler is definitely a neat tool for office supply fanatics, but doesn't have much real functionality. The stapler is really well built (and incredibly dense) and can definitely survive intensive use. Unfortunately, it doesn't do a great job at actually binding paper together. The stapler takes a recommended maximum of 5 sheets of paper, and trying to staple 2-3 sheets of paper together results in an incredibly loose bond. Additionally, paper can't go very far into the slot on the stapler, so the actual staple that it produces is very close to the corner or the edge of the sheet (pictured). Overall it struggles to create a bond that will survive much wear and tear. I would avoid using this stapler for anything other than temporary or personal use- you definitely can't be handing out agendas that are stapled with this device.In its defense, it is one of the few stapleless staplers that doesn't actually damage the paper. Pages can be separated easily by running a pen or a coin over the bond and there will be no holes. Overall, it is a well built device and fun to use, but impractical when put up against a real stapler.
Recommended Products